Mr Scotts Speech On the Missouri Question in the House of Representatives of
Mr Scotts Speech On the Missouri Question in the House of Representatives of
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The exercise of the free will wa-s the only act necessary to achieve the moral independence of any people. Such had been the fact, in regard to the United States ; and, in point of principle, such was still the case. If a new State only become inde- pendent by the act of admission, and was not free by virtue of inherent rights before admission, then he inquired, when the old thirteen United States liad become free ? Was it by the treaty of peace of one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three ? ...No — for the first article of the treaty only acknowledged a condition that antecedently existed, and of which the conduct and declarations of Great Britain only furnished the motive — not the right — for the right v. 'p. S from above. Was it by the forma- tion and adoption of the federal Constitution ? No — for that Constitu- tion was the act of their own free uill, which of itself pre-supposed independence as being essential and necessary to make the instrument binding. Americans dated their freedom frotn the Declaration of Inde- pendence, of the fourth of July, one thousand seven hundred and seventy- six.
What to read after Mr Scotts Speech On the Missouri Question in the House of Representatives of?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The exercise of the free will wa-s the only act necessary to achieve the moral independence of any people. Such had been the fact, in regard to the United States ; and, in point of principle, such was still the case. If a new State only become inde- pendent by the act of admission, and was not free by virtue of inherent rights before admission, then he inquired, when the old thirteen United States liad become free ? Was it by the treaty of peace of one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three ? ...No — for the first article of the treaty only acknowledged a condition that antecedently existed, and of which the conduct and declarations of Great Britain only furnished the motive — not the right — for the right v. 'p. S from above. Was it by the forma- tion and adoption of the federal Constitution ? No — for that Constitu- tion was the act of their own free uill, which of itself pre-supposed independence as being essential and necessary to make the instrument binding. Americans dated their freedom frotn the Declaration of Inde- pendence, of the fourth of July, one thousand seven hundred and seventy- six.
What to read after Mr Scotts Speech On the Missouri Question in the House of Representatives of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Scott to read onlineMoreLess
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